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Julienne Richardson's Mindscapes exhibition at Manning Regional Art Gallery | Manning River Times

Netflix's The Dig: What did viewers think? | East Anglian Daily Times

Ralph Fiennes starred as Basil Brown in The Dig - Credit: LARRY HORRICKS/NETFLIX © 2021  Netflix film The Dig has brought the greatest Suffolk story ever told to the screens of millions of people - but what are people making of the movie starring Ralph Fiennes and Carey Mulligan? The Dig was launched on Netflix on Friday - Credit: Larry Horricks/Netflix It tells the story of one of the most significant archaeological digs of the last century, where self-taught archaeologist Basil Brown was commissioned to excavate Edith Pretty s Sutton Hoo estate near Woodbridge after she became curious about several mounds on her land.

Netflix's The Dig: What did viewers think?

Ralph Fiennes starred as Basil Brown in The Dig - Credit: LARRY HORRICKS/NETFLIX © 2021  Netflix film The Dig has brought the greatest Suffolk story ever told to the screens of millions of people - but what are people making of the movie starring Ralph Fiennes and Carey Mulligan? The Dig was launched on Netflix on Friday - Credit: Larry Horricks/Netflix It tells the story of one of the most significant archaeological digs of the last century, where self-taught archaeologist Basil Brown was commissioned to excavate Edith Pretty s Sutton Hoo estate near Woodbridge after she became curious about several mounds on her land.

After the Black Summer bushfires: embers of hope

After the Black Summer bushfires: embers of hope After the Black Summer bushfires: embers of hope Normal text size Very large text size On the morning of New Year’s Eve 2019, the day that would end with her NSW South Coast home and art studio razed to the ground by bushfires, artist Penny Lovelock shut herself inside and played the clarinet. Outside, the mercury had topped 38 degrees by 8.30am, and the backburn that was meant to protect Conjola Park from the Currowan fire, was ablaze. Sirens were blaring from fire engines on the Princes Highway, and helicopters hovered above her home gathering water from Lake Conjola to douse the flames. Rather than panic, the painter turned to her musical instrument to keep her cool.

After the Black Summer bushfires: embers of hope

After the Black Summer bushfires: embers of hope We’re sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss After the Black Summer bushfires: embers of hope Normal text size Very large text size On the morning of New Year’s Eve 2019, the day that would end with her NSW South Coast home and art studio razed to the ground by bushfires, artist Penny Lovelock shut herself inside and played the clarinet. Outside, the mercury had topped 38 degrees by 8.30am, and the backburn that was meant to protect Conjola Park from the Currowan fire, was ablaze. Sirens were blaring from fire engines on the Princes Highway, and helicopters hovered above her home gathering water from Lake Conjola to douse the flames. Rather than panic, the painter turned to her musical instrument to keep her cool.